davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
The Northern Citrus Fruit.

The Express last night had the fol-
lowing as telegram from San Fran
cisco:
A few days ago Senator White, o
Los Angeles, and Senator Jones, o.
Oroville, took a drive into the coun,
try about Oroville, and in their Jour-
neyings came upon an attractive
orchard in which they saw some very
fine oranges. The fact brought to
Senator Jones' mind the challenge ol
Joseph ID. Lynch in the Los Angeles
HERALD, that ii any one produced
from the Northern Citrus Belt an
orange fit to eat, that had not been
tied to the tree, he would pay $1,000.
A box OF the fruit was picked, and
several beautiful lemons being espied
upon tree near by, these were also
added and the whole sent to Mr..
Lynch by express. While picking
the fruit Senator White slipped one
otthe lemons into his pocket. 1t was a
perfect beauty. Nothing finer was
ever seen in the citrus line. When
he cut it last evening to exhibit its
perfect form he was shocked to find
not a particle OF juice in it. 1t was
perfectly dry; perfect "Dead Sea
fruit" Mr.. White is OF the opinion
that the fruit was permitted to hang
too long, and that sent to Mr.. Lynch
was equally worthless. Consequently
he is looking for music from the
Southern Citrus Belt, and is loud in
his expressions of sorrow for Jones'
too loud to be sincere.
The San Francisco writer lives toe
far from Los Angeles to be an expert
in citrus fruit. The juiceless lemon
had been frozen, only that and
nothing more-and nothing less.
As to the samples of oranges and
lemons sent TO this office, the San
Francisco writer is too severe. They
We're not quite SO bad, but they fell
very far short of that produced in the
true citrus fruit belt, which is found
nowhere in North America excepting
small areas of Southern California.
Oroville is too cold for orange culture
rs commercial proposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
Peoples store.

We will give our patrons a rare opportu'
nitv to to-day.
We offer a ladies'French kid Louis CAMEL
or L. Il. Enmie. round or square toe button
shoe at S.. These same goods are sold here
in town by all others In this line ut So.oo 10
$40. We leave II to yourselves on inspec.
ton IL we are not right. 1T would pay those
wearing this class of shoe to buy an extra
pair while the chance Is offered ,,o,.
We will offer an extra quality OF olaek
gr0s grain dress silk at 9sc. We have a.
ways sold this same brand OF silk at $l.bo,
and 1t was then considered cheap,
Dress patterns of wool and sllk miNea
mater al, plain colors with striped 10 naoSn ads
from soc. and as we have only limited
of patterns, would advise you to call early,
as we expect they Will so very repidly.
We will give you great rally ih our par
asol department at prices that deiy all COM
petition, Just look at this list:
Childrens' cambric paraso l5e, worth a3c.
Childrens' satin parasol in all eolors fec,
worth $i.21. z,., ,,..,
Ladies black satin: lace trimmed. lined
parasols at $3.50, worth a.
Ladies, siik pongee, trimmed with Span
fsh Guipure lace inches wide, and lined,
At - e5. We have just 1b parasois lett OF
this lot. and "the early bird will catch the
parasol
kid glove in the newest shades, and Will
place them on our counter at 65c pair. we
never sold them less than ST.
We have a very fine 4-button kid glove
we offer at ACC. Every ps'r Is made OF seiec'
kid and will give good satisfaction.
Jersey silk mitts, in colors and BLACK, al
Csc pair; alwaysretailed at QUO
Three different colors, brown, blue ana
grey. boys sailor suits, from 3 to Y year
Sizes at 81 75 worth $3.50. These goods are
full sizes and well made.
In our corset department we Offer. q 800
bone corset In grey at 9Sc. You would have
to pay s1.75 for the same corset at any othef
time or house.
In our notion department we have 9
varied and large assortment OF coloren
white and black ruchings, which we ofef
at Zoe yard.
Ladies gauze vests, In long and short
sleeves. at 25c each.
In our show window we have oispiayea
su elegant Ii of men's and boys stray
hats at 44c each; not one OF them worth
less than T5c.
Children's solid colored ribbed hose al
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
RuKhank.

Owing to the large sales and great demand
the price of lots in Burbank will fsoon be
advanced again. as the buildings, improve
ments and location justfes double the pres
ent prices. which are still lower than any
surrounding towns OF not half thesadvanta-
ges or importance as suburban foothill
home to Los Angeles Its commanding
view, Oh the through line of railroad, only
fifteen minutes ride, is second to none in
Lower California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

sridironed with railroads as this
county, The great corporations are
not doing this for the tourist travel
only or primarily. They arc spend
inc their coin to furnish full carrying
facilities to the richest agricultural,
aairvine and fruit land in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

WE have received another large
insfxllment of tie ILLUSTRATED HRR-
Ar.p- and orders for this matchless
nreeentation OF the resources and
attractions of our section will be now
43llcd as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
The Prize winner.

OF all tracts now in the market, Ar
liugfon Heights is sellipg fastest. Lots 5ox
l5O, SlOO Close to city limits, fve-arcre
tracts, siee per acre. Come and see this.
Ten A. NJ. aud p NJ. wiesend niger d Bon
cs,il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
Lady Investors.

Prominent ladies of our city are among
the largest investors In Arlington Heights.
The best known lady physician of Los An
geles bought there "a lots yesterday (Fridayl
and her talented friend, J, B. H, bought
five acre block. Our choicest bare aims are
going fast. Come and see this Ten A. VI.
and : M. Wiesendanger & Bonsali.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
n.s,ce 20 Mali subs. ribers.

The papers of all DELINQUENT mail sun,
~rrrjhe rs 10 the Los Angeles DAILY HER5 Id
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers win be sent TO suoscflpers oy
mail unless the same nave pesn paiu io' IN
e5vepce This rule is iDfiexible
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
The Largest BODY

OF high land, perfectly level and un-
broken. with magnificent view, offered ut
lowest prices, is Arlington Heights. Lots
50xl50. s1C0. Five acre blocks, s400 per
acre. Wiesendanger & Bonsall. over Los
Angeles National Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

FOR RENT-HOU SEES.
DENTISTS.
MAGNOLIA. --''-------------
lu See advertising columus.

MAGNOLIA.
lll See advertising columns.
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 23 8. SPRING
IA street, rooms 4 and 6.
Gold filings from 50 up.
Amaigam and silver filings, 81.
a, ,rnniess extraction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
5eeth extracted without gas or air, 3 so.
best sets OF teeth from $6 to $40, BY our
new method Of making, teeth a misit is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
without pain.
once hours from A. NJ. to 5PM. SUM-
oaVs from III A. M to l2M. m8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
RenlOYed.
I'm their New Quarters.

A. L. Teele has removed his Office from "a
North Spring street to Room ), No. IL Court
street. up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

Look out for great bargains In the new
town of Bethune, soon to be sold at Russell,
Cox & Co.'S Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
ReusOved.
ReunOyed.

A. L. Teele has removed his office from 81
North Spring street TO Room 3, No. II Court
street, up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
Iellulle.

Candall, Crow & Co. are now at 13S and lS5
West First street, with fuil line of stoves.
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

A. L. Teele has removed his Office from "a
North Spring street to Room 8, No. IL Court
street, up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

LOW III 6UFVHhzU SVtW
From si65 TO $500. We are giving away lots
fully as valusble as any that were soio To-
day. Situated in the heart OF Garvanzo,
absolutely for nothing. Get your shoes 70.
day and a lot for nothing. Lewis Bros, iol
and IO3 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
MEETINGS.

MAGHOLIA. ---------------------
Nl See advertising columns
1f55s0RDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDs.-
ab~D Guardian Council, No. 90. meets in
pythian Castle Hall, q South Spring street,
the nrst ana third TUESDAY EVENINGS
yited. ]. II, MARSHALL, O. g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

Wants, :" Peisonals," and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate of cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
No Auction. M Hrass Hand, M
Mig Na1eS.
-, s,..v.nxo said TO.dar

Seventy three lots were sold to-day of Ar
lington Heights by Wiesendanger d Bon.
sail, % West First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
LOST AND FOUND.
-
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

MAGNOLIA.
Nl See advertising columns.
NOR SALE-FIk5TCLAS5 GROCERY
T. business, stock and fixtures; invoice,
$4,000; rert only SIPS; choice location and
well established. Only principals need ap-
ply. Price 10000. W. A. MORGAN, No. 9 N.
Main street. aprl3tf
DARTNEKsHIP WANTED-A GENTLE
l. man of experience, with $1,000 to $500 at
command, wishes to join In partnership
with paying concern, where his time and
money can be utilized. Address BONA
FIDE, care room 3, No. % N Spring street
Los Angeles, Cal. febl7-3mos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

lu See advertising columns.
NOMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL IN
u struction will be given at most reason.
able terms in bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college. and teachers examina-
LAWSON, FRED. II. CLARK, A. M,
Principals. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

rhe offic.al List Of letters remaining IN
xbe Postoftsce is published in the HEkALp
IN Mondays
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

SITUATIONS WANTED.


NOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION IN
L store or warehouse. Two years expe-
r1ence i'll the East. address A. l., this
off 20. ma7.2t
NYANIED-A DRUG CLERK MUST
w speak Spanish and furnish good ref.
erences. Apply to Freshman & Co.. Tue.
son, Arizona. ma7-3t
WANfED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
w eral work; one who canl cook. Mrs.
j W. Jones. 9TH st, west of Pearl m7-2t
NTANI IED-SALESLADlES AND MILLIN.
w cry makers. Recommendations re-
quired. PEOPLES S STORE. m7-3t
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, POSITION
w in real estate office where the busi-
ness can be learned, with probability of
investing capital in same after having
learned the business. Address p. O. Box
1883. my46t
yTANTED--GOvERNEs WANTS SITUA-
w tion in family. Music. ETC. GOOD ref
erences. Address Mss HUMPHREY. San
Jaeinto. ap30 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

DELIVERED ny CARRIERS
= xoc per Week. or soc per Nfonth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-07

oocitttJ
manner
fact tha
the prit
means o
il would
planted
ive-acre
whereas
residenc
years y
be cove
lots, let
as is tnay
necessar
people I
tracts, I
InOnti
foot lots
lots is
latter.
over &
great di '
street be
age with
acre villa
surround
velous gr
cision inv
| ter. 1t il
trees are
| tainly th
/ healthy
4 would Id
/ impossibl
4 locality f
/ this vicin
acknowle
while the
lard cam
such la
ter TO
/ than to
for there
to come
nense pt
tions are
tioo to On
taric. +" 4
land save
yet finish
reason wi
as well as
Pacifc raj
on the gr'
Ito the moi
sash facto
Jew years
recognlzal
pf constru
put as in I
already. t
fesirable
Going a
aims in fu
peautiful
h6 new ii
Ind Santa
ry of a s
resent 81
hich viii
ne. Th
ut as yet
pnn in'o o
fic railwa
les on to
be foundi
|eing laid
Re being
be block
be. a busi
Paining a |
ll the sig
it the
what is 8
rom henc|
Town on
eading in
piped to {
supply tn;
Betweei
there are
settlement
khe valley
be divided
half and / |
oranges.
AU
Yesterd
people We
nolia, AM
from San
tion sale {
abont 40
There we
vey this ! |
fifty carr
residents
ground.
and after
pared by
pectiye p
town and
pleased
extended
ready to
of future
hen th |
lots the s
by Ben.
full, but
ing every
were di
and aver
of the cl
and from
| $500. A
cedented
those in (
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-20
OUR BENEDICTION.

@'God bless you, dear" We said it when she
came
To dwell with US. little fragile thing;
And day by day we watched her fearing lest
The new imprisoned spirit might take wing.
-'God bless YOU, DEAR We said it when she
AMI when she woke, or smiled, or walled, or
sighed;
And when we planned her future, then we
prayed
No real good or gain might be denied.
~.God bless you, DEAR We said it when she
walked.
And when she knclt TO say her simple prayer,
And when we laid her in her bed al night,
And when we called herIn the morning fair.
~'God bless you, dearr' We said it when she
went
Happy and proud. in school to take her place;
And when she ran to join her comrades play.
And when We kissed her dimpled, fower-ike
face.
A'God bless you, dear We said it when she
With schooI-days al behind. in girlish grace,
To read the valedictOry, and take
Among the graduates an honored place.
t'God bless you, dear" We said it when she
To take the yoke Of Christ, with heart so meek,
So free from guile. il seernea 20 US that she,
To find lis kingdom. had not far to seek.
~'God bless you. dear"' We said it when she
stood.
With orange blossoms on her sunny hair,
Upon the threshold Of her wOmanhOOd-
Tlc old refrain was still our loving prayer.
God bless you. DEAR We said it yet again.
When strangely white she lay in dreamless
rest;
And though we could not understand, we felt
Thai now our darling was most truly blest.
-LiEEi1a grey, IN tool Housekeeping.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-07
T H E co U R | Err,
PuBLlsnED EVERY FRIDAY EyENINc
BY FRED'K. III. ADAMS.
Official DIRECTORY.

TERSsTOAlAL OFrICrTS
Governor-Gilbert A. Pierce
Delegate :. C:,ugrcss %. S. Clifford
'Secretsry-M. II, Mccormick Bismarck
Audltor-E. W Caldwell. Bismarck.
Ireasurer- saines w. Raymond. Bismarck.
Superintendent Of Public Instructon-A.
Sheridan jones' Glivet.
Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction
John w. Cowen. Valley City.
Surveyor GeEe:al-Msris Taylor, Huron.
Attorney Gens~Al--George Rice, Bismarck.
Judge Dtetrlct Court, Skin Dlstrlct-Wm. H
Francis, of Bismarck.
COUNTY, orFIcERs.
Commissioners R. G. Cooper, chairman. c..
H. Meseley, DeForest Conant. Nels lIemmingsop,
John Heganscn.
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollef
Berg.
Clerk o: District Court-J. n Jorceusen.
Sheri6-M. L. Michele
District Attcrney-Iver jacobsen.
rsees..ss-Knud Thompson.
&urveyc.-1artin A. LELAND
Slpt. IT Schoole-Dr. 4 +. Kerr.
Judge of Probate-Peter r. Nelson.
Corener-Dr. ii. +. Newell.
Commissioning Of Ineanity-Petsr b. Nelson,
+. E. Kerr and Iver jacobson.
Justices of Peace-P. A. Nelxard g Coepetntown,
Paul j. Nelson, Romness; Aleaz0 Ellis, Willow; !;
Andrew JOhnsen. C0opcrstewn; G. NJ. Davidson,
Gallntin.
Conrtables-o. A. Johnssn, Ole o. Croft. Harry
Wasser. Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES /:

One copy, one year, &e.00
sA months, 100
Cash Inv SNriahly in Advance.
AnvERrlelx0 RArEs.-Display ads. 81 per inch
month"; e5 per cent of on yearly contracts Of ov-
sr ncnes Locals 10 cents for first and cents for
each subsequent insertion. Final proof and con-
test notices. without citations. S. each. spot cash.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-07
Official Paper of Griges County
A Royal Time.
Devils Lake Inter-Ocean.

Last Saturday evening a young man
named Fred. Piper, who lives just east
of Spalding's ferry, in this county. and
another man from Jamestown, whose
name we nave not learned, started from
Minnewaukan for Piper's home. They,
were both we'll loaded with Minnewau-
kan's worst Christmas Juice, and were
perhaps, not aware of the fact, that the
thermometer was25o > below zero. 1t is
stated that the beverages served at Min
newaukan, invarlably-ande expeditions
ly-deprives a person Of the power t,
know whether the weather is cold or
hot. The two mon stopped at The mouse
formerly occupied by Alex. DeMars, in
whicha Norwegian family now live
Here they procured some hot water
which they mixed with a supply Of MINI
ne juice, they had with them, ''te keep
out the cold'' After taking four or five
drinks, they procesded on their way, but
soon got lost, and Travelled in a south
ernly direction. going across the lake
and into the Indian reservation. No
ore knows how long they drifted about
perhaps all night and part of next day.
Tuesday the dead and frozen body of
Piper. was found near a vacant Indian
cabin on the reservation, the head and
hands were bare, and his overcoat had
been taken off and thrown over the
body. Near by was found the team
OF ponnies which Piper drove. The
animals had become stranded in the
snow, and were suffering greatly from
the effects of the cold. and for food and
water. In the afternoon Of the same
day, the jamestown man was foand.
only short distance from the cabin
cropping his way through the snow.
He was picked up by the mail carrier,
who was on his way to Totten, and
taken back to Aiinnewaukan, where he
now lies awaiting the time when he can
stand the amputatlon Of his feet, both
of which are terribly frozen. Up to
Wednesday noon. the man had not
tasted food, since Christmas day. and it
is feared that he will no, recover. The
ponies show no bad effects as result
Of their exposure. It is claimed tat
Piper's pockets were turned inside out,
leading to the belief that soma one must
have robbed HIM of $40. or 49,. he was
believed to have. This belief is strength
ened by the fact. that his watch is also
missing. It is the old story Of too much
WHISKY.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-07
Merriam for Speaker.

Sr. PAUL, Jan. 3.-W. r. Merriam. a
prominent banker OF this citv, carried
the caucus Of the republican members
of the legislature tonight. for speaker
of the house, AZ to IT. which insures
his election on the convention of the
Legislature tomorrow. He was Supported
by the friends of ex-Goy. C. X. Davis.
candidate for United States senator, to
succeed Mcmillan, and the aboye result.
it is thought. practically insures the ele-
ction OF Davis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-18

KErcHUM KEYSTONE: During the
last week of the session of Congress
Delegate HALEY submitted a lengthy
adverse report on the bill passing the
Senate to accept and ratify an agree
ment made with the Indians upon
the Yakima reservation in Washing
ton Territory for the extinguishment
of their title of SO much of said reser-
walton as is required for the use of
the Northern Pacific railroad. This
agreement for such right of way
through the reservation was signed
by eighteen Indians, contained long
list of whereases, reiterating different
acts of Congress to aid the Northern
Pacific, and Mr.. Haley saw no reason
why they should be embodied in the
bill, unless for the purpose Ct having
Congress approve them, thereby in
directly extending the time for the
construction of the road and confirm
ing its land grant. The bill appsrent-
ly failed to pass the House. On
the hillside at Lake creek, about five
miles from this town, band of twen-
ty or thirty deer are in winter quar-
tiers. Remaining too long in the
creek bottom they were prevented
reaching a more favored location Oh
account of the great depth of snow
They are reported to be in very pool
condition, finding only a scanty sub
stance in the brushwood. Another
bunch of eleven deer was discovered
by A. L. Stone while going up Trai
caeek, and near the Matte NINE one
solitary buck was seen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-18


TaR lecturs and concert in Masonic
Hall yesterday evening in honor Of
st. Patrick, was complete success
To say that the lecture was first class
would hardly adequately express it.
Mr.. G. S. Kingsley was in happy
mood, or rather in happier vein than
usual, for he is always in a merry
mood. His subject being St. Patrick
and Ireland, he handled it in an cleo
quentsand able manner, his heart and
soul being in sympathy with the
cause of the Emeral Isle. He gave
the history of Ireland, from the be-
ginning of her career to the present
time, touching on all the many event
full eras of her existence, and her
struggles and vicissitudes, her unsur-
passed patriotism and love of liberty:
gave condensed biography OF her
great leaders and martyrs, and gave
an interesting biography of her patron
saint. He. also gave brief history
of other nations, where there was
connection with the history of Ireland.
1t can be said, without overdrawing
in the least, that the lecture was the
best ever listened to in Idaho City,
and the best appreciated one ever de-
livered in this place. The speaker
was appiauded frequently and enthu-
siasticaily. The exercises began
with music by the orchestra, which
was appreciated. The players were
Thos. Crofton, violIh; Miss Ella
Kingsley, organ; Charles Smith, flute,
and Thomas r. Barry, cello. The
orchestra discoursed good music.
J. y. McMahon favored the audience
with a vocal solo-sLakes Of Kiliarn-
ey"-and sang it in fine style, and
received hearty and rousing APP.
plause. Tom Crofton was called on
for song. He gave one on the com
ic order and was encored and called
cut again, and sang another. Tom
brought down the house. The audi
ence was disappointed only in one
particular. Misses Julia and Rosa
Foster were to sing "Come back to
Erin," but Miss Julia was taken sick,
so this song was not sung. Misses
Julia and Rosa would have done full
Justice to this beautiful Irish air
The hall was literally filled with an
enthusiastic audience, and every body
was more than pleased with the ex.
cellent manner in which the program
was carried out. The exercises be-
gan at Z o'clock and continued until
half past ten. 1t would be impossible
to fully review Mr.. Kingsley's lee
ture and do it full justice, so we
will not attempt it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-18
WORKING CLASS.
eS. Attention!

We are now prepared to furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profita-
BILE. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening, and a
proportional sum by devoting all their
time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men,, That all who see
this may send their address, and test the
business, We make this offer. To such as
are not we'll satisfied we will send one dol
lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE SrINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine
March Is, 'S7. 1y.